)
Daily
RASKAN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
'Be campus
conscious"
H
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX IV NO. 82.
LINCOLN,' NKHRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NDIANA ADDEDTO
NEBRASKA '36 AND
Agree to Two Year Contract
With Both Games Played
On Husker Turf.
IOWA SERIES DROPPED
McMillin Provides Big Ten
Surprise of 1934 With
Hoosier Eleven.
Indiana university will grace
the Nebraska 193G and 19:17
football schedules. Athletic Di
rector Dana X. Bible m a d c
known Wednesday. The lloo
siers are the most recent Big Ten
team to be contracted with for grid
contests and the second within two
months. Chiciga U. was placed on
the dotted line by Husker repre
sentatives last December.
In signing the eastern school,
Nebraska is taking another long
step into Big Ten circles for non
conference games, continuing a
slate which now includes Minne
sota, Chicago and which up to the
1035 make-up listed Iowa.
Both of the games agreed to by
Indiana and Nebraska will be
played on the Memorial Stadium
turf in Lincoln, with the possibil
ity of a renewed contract calling
for Scarlet gridsters taking the
road east later.
Head Coach Bible of Nebraska
expressed his satisfaction with the
two-vear contract. "It will bring a
lot of good football to the home
folks," he said, "and they cer
tainly deserve" it for the way
they've been supporting us. I think
that Indiana will be an A-l team
bv the time we pet around to them
iii 1P3S and 1937, and those two
pamcs are certain to be great ex
hibitions of football."
W hile not ranking at the top of
the Bis Ten as do the cither West
ern Conference foes signed by the
Huskers Chicago and Minnesota
-Indiana is thought by the ex
pert to be a test of Nebraska grid
strength, or will be when 1936 rolls
around.
Announcement of the Hoosier
signing put a definite end to the
(Continued on Page 4.)
GIVE SCHOLARSHIP TEA
Different Musical Groups
Offer Entertainment
For Affair.
The annual Mortar Board schol
arship tea will be held Sunday.
Feb 10, from 3 to 5 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall. All sophomores,
juniors, and seniors who received
an average of 80 or above last
vear are invited to attend.
Elaine Fontein is the geneial
chairman for the group. Commit
ter in charge are as follows: In
vitations, Maxine Packwood. chair
man and Marv Smith. Roma De
Biown. and Marian Smith; enter
tainment. Calista Cooper: decora
tions, Marjorie Filky and lolet
Ooss: refreshments, Arlene Bors,
Bash Perkins, and Louise Hossack.
The entertainment will be all
musical with various organizations
assisting. The program, divided
into 30 and 45 minute periods, will
consist of selections by Delta Omi
cron, national musical sorority,
Grace and Lily Ann Kratky. and
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's national
honorary sorority.
Decorations will be obtained
from the university greenhouse.
In the receiving line will be
Amanda Heppner. dean of women;
Pauline Gellatly of the Dramatics
department; Florence McGahey,
registrar, and Violet Cross, presi
dent of Mortar Board, and also
those who nave receiveu bijiwm
"fhip awards. About 400 people
are expected to attend.
ILLlLlSlLO
Delegates Attend Class and
See Exhibition at
Convention.
Nebraska well drillers will hold
their convention on thecampua
again this year on Feb. 7 and 8.
Members will attend the annual
short course for well drillers under
the supervision of Dr. G. E. Con
dra, director of the conservation
and survey division of the univer
sity, and jobbers and manufactur
ers will display pumps and well
making equipment at this time.
Faculty members, well special
ists, authorities on well water and
well drilling will address the con
vention sessions to be held In Ne
braska halL The well driler's ex
hibit will be set up in the halls of
Nebraska hall and the larger
pumps and drilling equipment will
be erected on the campus outside
the building.
The program will open Thurs
day morning with registration fol
lowed by an address of welcome
from tbe chancellor and a reply by
President Jay Webb of the well
drillers' association.
37 GRID
ROSTERS
GROUPWILL
MEETING ON
Measles Spreading
Over Entire Campus;
50 Cases Reported
The present epidemic of measles
Is spreading rapidly, abort fifty
cases being reported to Dr. Rufus
A. Lyman, dean of the College of
Pharmacy, with the probability of
many cases not being reported. Dr.
Lyman says that we are probably
in for an epidemic of German
measles since there hasn't been one
for several years. Whenever possi
ble, students who have measles are
urged to go home so as to leave
room in the infirmary for those
who live too far away to go home.
At present there has been re
ported only one case of mumps,
but Dr. Lyman says that It is pos
sible that there may be an epi
demic of mumps, as mumps and
measles usually go together.
One student, whose father is an
undertaker in David City, was
taken home in his father's am
bulance. 10 BE CHOSEN FROM
Annual Spring Musical Show
Will Be Presented
During April.
Seven manuscripts have been
submitted to Kosmet Klub's an
nual spring musical comedy to be
presented at the Temple theater
April 1 to 7, according to a state
ment made Wednesday by Tom
Davies, president of the organiza
tion. The winning script will be se
lected at the next meeting of the
group Tuesday, Feb. 12, when the
manuscript committee will report
on the plays and the members will
vote for the best one. The author
of the musical comedy will re
ceive the $50 prize annually of
fered to the winner of the contest.
Those who have submitted plays
are as follows: Chauncey Barney,
who has entered two, John Ed
wards, William T. McCleary, Art
Wolfe, William Hollister. Bernard
Jennings. Members of the manu
script committee are Charles Gal
loway. Owen Johnson. Henry Kos
man, and Charles Steadman.
Altho no definite dates have
been set. tryouts for parts to
gether with the organization of the
songs which will be written and
the cast will take place immedi
ately after the selection of the
manuscript for this annual all
male show. The production com
mittee will also be announced at
the same time.
Davies also issued an announce
ment for all former workers to re
port to the Kosmet Klub office in
the basement of U hall as soon as
possible. He asks that all those
who haven't filed and who desire
to work to do so immediately.
Gamma Alpha Chi Members
Hear Report of Prairie
Schooner Campaign.
Gamma Alpha Chi. honorary ad
vertising sorority held a special
meeting Wednesday night at 7:30
in Ellen Smith hall. Actives and
pledges of the group discussed
various plans for appropriating
funds
Eleanor Pleak and Catherine
Stoddart gave a summary of
Prairie Schooner sales and urged
members to place more time and
effort on selling subscriptions for
the magazine. Reports for the na
tional office were filled out by
each active member, and the Gam
ma Alpha Chi News was distrib
uted. Formal initiation will be held
Thursday evening, Feb. 14, at the
city Y. W. C. A., to be followed by
a dinner. Guests of honor and
chaperons for the affair have not
been announced as yet.
ADVERTISING SORORITY
Bessey Hall Herbarium Curator Has
In His Book Collection Rare Copy of
Lineus British Museum Doesn't Own
It's not often that a Nebraskan and his possessions attract
t lie attention of the British museum. However. Dr. Thomas J.
Fitzpatrick, assistant professor of botany, and curator of the
herbarium in liessey hall, modestly states that lie is a little
proud to n ii a collection of the works of Lineus, "Father of
sidered the best in the United
States. Dr. Fitzpatrick owns one
volume that even the British mu
seum doesn't possess, and thty
pride themselves on having nearly
everything Lineus issued.
About 300 volumes of binomial
nomenclature references, which
form the foundation of the present
system of botany, are dated from
Lineus, who was a noted professor
of botany at the University of Up
sala. In Sweden, for thirty years
during the sixteenth century.
When asked when and how be
did his book collecting Dr. Fitz
patrick replies. "It has been my
hobby ever since I was a boy: I've
written people abroad, traveled in
the United States, and have had
four libraries given me." He also
states. "It hss been a d;triment as
well as a pleasure." which is un
derstands Die wnen we ream mm
he owns half of the books in the li-
brary of Bessey hall, and this
probably means more than anyone i
INTERFRATERN1TY
BALL HIGHLIGHTS
FORMAL
AFFAIRS
Committee Plans to Make
Greek Party Crowning
Event of Season.
MORRIS PROVIDES MUSIC
Colored Copies of Frat Pins
Add to Attractiveness
Of Decorations.
Finishing touches are being put
on the annual Interfraternity ball,
which will be presented to the
campus Saturday evening from 9
until 12 o'clock in the coliseum, in
order to make it the crowning so
cial event of the mid-year social
season, according to the commit
tee in charge. Tickets were dis
tributed to the interfraternity
council members at their meeting
Tuesday evening, and Robert
Smith in charge of the ducats re
ports that the advance sales are
progressing nicely.
Having been featured at the
popular Playmore ballroom in
Kansas City for five months.
George Morris nad his orchestra
will fly to Lincoln for this special
one-night engagement. They are
also planning to flv back and thus
be able to play at the large K. C.
ballroom Sunday afternoon. Fea
tured with the band are Alcnc
O'Day and Jimmy Atkins.
The ball committee guarantees
that George Morris and his music
will prove more than satisfactory
since they made a special journey
to the Missouri city last week and
heard him personally. The mem
bers feel fortunate that they were
able to secure such a nationally
known orchestra at the late date.
The Playmore being of the same
size as the coliseum, the band ex
pects to make their music easily
adaptable to the strange floor.
(Continued on Page 2.1
SEE JCLIPSE MOVIE
Five Minute Show Feature
Of Friday Meeting in
Brace Laboratory.
SPONSORS INVITE PUBLIC
Featuring a five-minute moving
picture reel showing the recent
eclipse thru all of its phases, the
physics club is sponsoring a full
program on this shadow-phenomenon
for its meeting on Friday
evening. Fco. 8. in Brace labora
tory. Besides a series of stills, pic
turing the shadow thruout its en
tire course across the sun. there
will be two speakers, Richard
Hufnagle. university photographer,
and Ralph Mcnke. astronomy ma
jor, both of whom will discuss the
pictures and explain the eclipse.
According to Bruce Heater, presi
dent, and Instructors Roth and
Rust, sponsors of the club, this
program is open to all university
students as well as interested out
siders. The still pictures that will be
used show the shadows at ten
minute intervals as it crossed the
sun. These shots were taken by
Dr. T. T. Smith, physics profes
sor, and bv Menke and Hufnagle.
In his talk on the still pictures.
Mr. Menke will outline the pro
ceedure that is followed in such
photography and explain the pre
cautions that are necessary. He
will also discuss the causes of
eclipses and further explain the
phenomenon.
Mr. Hufnagle, who co-operated
with the astronomy and physics
department in taking the moving
pictures will discuss the film and
the manner in which it was taken.
He will explain the clock work
(Continued on Page 4.)
in Vphraka.
Dr. Fitzpatrick has collected not
only botanical books, but also
those of English, astronomy, re
ligion, mathematics, biology, and
history. Among some of the un
usually interesting ones are: The
original copy of "Lives of the
Saints," a famous book of the
Middle Ages, done in beautiful
manuscript by monks in the mon
asteries: an original copy of one
of the first Bibles ever printed: a
book printed even before Bibles,
"Plinius of Early Roman Times."
appearing In 1495, and many photo
facsimile copies of the works of
such men as Caxton, Chaucer and
Miltnn u-hirh ran h riiatinniiahed
from $3,000 to $5,000 copies only
uy paper.
Dr. Fitzpatrick's collection is
well preserved, as treasures should
tw and in tmlv rar treat, if anv-
one is fortunate enough to hear
the stones connected with almost
every dook.
BARB A.W.S. LEAGUE
WILL lLA PROGRAM
Members to Meet at Five
O'clock Thursday in
Ellen Smith Hall.
A meeting of the Barb A. W. S.
league members is scheduled for
5 o'clock Thursday, Feb. 7, in El
len Smith hall. Definite plans lor
the semester's activities program
will be outlined at this time, it was
revealed.
Two parties, to be given in co
operation with the Barb Inter-club
council, are planned for March and
April, although no definite date
has been set as yet. The league
will hold its annual spring picnic
shortly after vacation, according
to Evelyn Diamond. A recognition
banquet will be held some time in
May,
League group leaders, who will
set the time for their regular
monthly meetings at this after
noon's affair, are Margaret Med
lar, Thelma Goldstein, Rowena
Swenson, Bonnie Spangaard,
Aletha Forrell, Beth Phillips and
Lillctte Jacques.
ClrWON
FEB. CALE
First Happening of Second
Semester Is Current
Show.
Celebration of the university's
founding on Feb. 15 is the prin
cipal event for the current month,
according to the official university
calendar. Plans are now under way
by the alumni association to make
the Charter day celebration one of
the largest campus events.
The first event recorded by the
calendar for the beginning of the
second semester is the current
show of the University Players.
"The Return of Peter Grimm, '
which will be presented at the
Temple theater until Feb. 9.
The social event of the month,
occupying the only closed night
given to February parties, is the
Interfraternity ball, scheduled to
be held at the Coliseum on Feb. 9.
George Morns and his orchestra
have been booked for the dance,
which is sponsored by the Inter
fraternity council. A Barb Council
party will be held at the Coliseum
on the following Saturday, Feb. 16.
February will wind up the great
er part of the basketball season,
beginning with a game with Okla
homa on Feb. 9. On Feb. 11. the
Huskers will meet Kansas univer
sity at Lawrence, and will return
to play them on their home floor
on Feb. 15. Oklahoma will journey
to Lincoln for a game on Feb. 18.
and Iowa State will conclude the
month's schedule with a game here
on Feb. 23.
Track crowds into the sports
spotlight with two meets during
the month, both at Lincoln. On
Feb. 9, Nebraska will meet Iowa
State, and on Feb. 16. Kansas
State. One swimming meet is list
ed on the calendar, the Husker
Iowa State tilt to be held at Lin
coln on Feb. 15.
The wrestling team will begin a
February tour on the 14th. when
they meet the Missouri squad at
Columbia.
On Feb. 15 they wrestle the Kan
sas team at Lawrence, and then
journey to Mt. Vernon, la., for a
meet with Cornell college on the
1Mb. Following the Iowa State
Teachers college match at Cedar
Rapids on the 19th. the team will
return home for a bout with Iowa
State on Feb. 23.
The University Players will
close the February calendar with
a production at the Temple theater
beginning the 25th.
Fl
'Rainmakers on the Plains'
Discusses the Pioneer
Weather Ideas.
Walter Kollmorgen, formerly as
sistant in the Department of Geo
graphy and at present in the Con
KPrvntion and Survey division, is
the author of an article in the
Scientific Monthly entitled, 'Rain
makers on the Plains."
The article reviews some of the
popular misconceptions concerning
rainfall during the pioneer days.
The alleged increase in rainfall was
greatly publicized by western rail
roads and real estate interests.
Settlers arrived in unprecedented
numbers and confidently began
farming on the semi-arid plains
with methods common to the more
humid sections of the country.
Naturally, a surprise defeat was
in store for these frontier people.
Rainfall did not increase but
merely fluctuated within rather
broad limits.
Non-scientific literature on the
proposed shelter bill shows that
the misconception about increas
ing rainfall on the plains is not a
thing of the past Many people
justify the project on the assumed
fact that it will increase precipita
tion. No scientific data can be in
voked to substantiate this belief.
FACULTY, GRADUATES
GUESTS AT TEA FEB. 8
Faculty members, their wives,
and graduates of the Social Sci
ence department will be honored
at a tea to be given Friday, Feb. 8,
from 4 to 5 o'clock.
NDAR
S CHARIER DAY
HAS ARTICLE
EARLY REPORTS
SI
Registration for Semester
Exceeds Last Year's
Figure by 611.
5,400 TOTAL HOPED FOR
Graduate, Medical College
Results Expected to
Swell Returns.
Although registration for the
current semester is still incom
plete, university officials indicated
Wednesday morning that there are
now 611 more students registered
in the university than on the same
date last year, when there was a
total enrollment of 4,975 students.
At the close of Tuesday, there
were 4,517 students registered as
compared with the 3,906 of a year
ago.
Registration will probably be in
creased by some 400 graduate stu
dents who have until Feb. 16 to
complete their registration. In ad
dition to those students who have
already completed their registra
tion, there will also be added some
330 medical college students and
00 to 100 students in the school of
nursing, as well as a considerable
number of stragglers, who must
pay a $3.00 fee for late registra
tion. It is hoped that when registra
tion is complete, a total of 5,400
will be reached. The current fig
ures show but little decrease from
the first semester. A slight de
crease is normally expected due to
midyear graduation, student schol
arship, and student finances.
Due to the fact that the date of
registration closing is much later
in the graduate college and at the
medical and nursing schools in
Omaha, complete figures will not
be available for some time, it was
revealed by the registrar's office.
TRAVELS TO DENVER 0.
Only Non-Conference Team
At Tournament Will
Be Nebraska.
14 SCHOOLS IN CONTEST
Nebraska s varsity debate squad
will compete with fourteen mem
ber schools of the Rocky Mountain
Debate conference in a tournament
to be held at Denver university on
Feb. 7 and 8. Nebraska is the only
non-conference team invited to
participate in the tournament,
which will award a plaque to the
school or man presenting the best
arguments.
Gene Pester and John Landis
will present a proposal of a possi
ble state nolicv of 'Conservation of
Natural Resources' to the general
assembly, acting as a committee
presenting the policy to the state
lppislature. John Stover and
Charles Steadman will similarly
submit a committee report on
state taxation, ana tneir argue
ments for their proposals.
F.iiward Johnston, governor of
Colorado and Nebraska graduate,
will criticize and judge the plans
presented by each debate team
committee of the schools entered,
and will select the winning team
or man to whom the plaque win oe
awarded.
On Feb. 5 and 6, the other half
nf Nebraska's sauad met Iowa
teams at Knoxville. Grinnell. and
Ames Sneakine- before the Coun
try Agricultural club at Knoxville
on Feb. 5. Dwignt rerains ana Al
bert Stem met members or uratte
university on the agricultural ad
justment act question.
Harold soderiund ana neroen
(Continued on Page 3.)
History of Nebraska
INCREASE
ENROLLMENT
VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD
Disnlau in Manuscript rorm in Hall
Exhibition Case,
P i I HRRIINF
TlK.tu ononis wlin etnall
Tia Juana, or the Hawaiian islands, are welcome to study the
exhibit entitled, "Deeinninps of Government in Nebraska," in
the hall show case of the library. Miss Crai?, the reference li
brarian, has compiled the proup and it contains various valu
able souvenirs or eany iNeorB3a.v
Perhaps the most important is the
original manuscript of the first
Nebraska census, taken in 1854, in
order to determine the representa
tion of the new government. Gil
bert Doane, librarian found the
material in a loose roll of papers
in the State Historical vault and
had them bound.
The exhibit begins with a copy
of a map of the territory which in
cludes Nebraska, before the Lou
isiana purchase. Following this,
there are photographs of the of
cial records of Fort Atkinson, es
tablished by the federal govern
ment and considered the first form
of government in Nebraska. The
actual manuscripts are now in the
archives of the national govern
ment. Because of the issue of slavery,
several abortive attempts were
made to have the Nebraska terri
tory organized before this was fi
nally accomplished, mainly, by
Charity Dependents
Show Gratitude to
Commission Groups
Thn 'Violf rol a a Santa Clans is
definitely past, the freshman com
mission groups are sun receiving
the joy that the traditional be
whlskered gentleman must expe
rience as he gazes down on the
smiling world after his annual
journey. Letters of gratitude are
pouring into the Y. W. office.
Commission group members feel
well repaid for the hours of mend
ing and searching, for the spend
ing and carrying and inevitable
phoning, as the letters of thanks
appear.
The work began long before
Christmas when each group
adopted a family, providing it with
a box of Christmas food and cloth
ing. The members of the groups
furnished the contents of the
boxes, fixed up the clothing, and
packed the boxes which contained
(Continued on Page 4.)
TO
To Allot Campus Beats and
Select Society and
Sports Editors.
Appointments on the editorial
staff of the Daily Nebraskan will
be made the latter part of the
week according to an announce
ment made by the managing edi
tors of the student newspaper. In
addition to the assignment of
beats to reporters, there will be
the selection of a society editor for
the coming semester. A woman's
editor was chosen at the last meet
ing of the student publication
board. Each of these staff mem
bers have several assistants.
Editorial posts on the newspa
per for the second semester of the
school year will be awarded to
those who worked most consist
ently during the past term. As
signments will be made on the
basis of ability and continued
work. The quality of work is
judged on the ability to secure
stories as well as the ability to
write them.
A sports editor will be chosen in
the near future. Those interested
in sports writing are urged to
come to the office of the paper lm
mediateiv to trv out for the posi
tion. Several assistant writers will
also be needed in this department.
The society editor tiosen this
week will need several woraers
for the publication of her column.
F.arh reporter who is chosen will
be allotted a certain number of
buildings, offices and campus or
ganizations to cover eacn day ior
possible stories. These beats are
the sources of most campus news
and it is the desire of the manag
ing editors to insure complete cov
erage this semester.
It is not necessary to be a jour
nalism student to worn on me
(Continued on Page 2.)
GIVE WAFFLE SUPPER
Proceeds Help Send Group
Representatives to
Conference.
Members of the university group
of the First BaDtist church are
sponsoring a waffle supper to be
held at tne Baptist siuaeni nuuw,
1440 O st. Thursday evening from
5:30 to 8:00. The proceeds of the
supper win neip sena repreei:i.a
tives of the group to the summer
conference, au students are in
vited to attend
The committee nlannin? the
ennner includes: Misses Editfi
Young, Evelynne Peterson, Althea
Anderson, Viola Jonnson, Jean
Nelson. Maurine Ford. Jennie
Neill. and Jane Walcott and Stan
ton Moore. Robert Burdick and
Clarence Summers.
Government on
First Floor Library
CAMPBELL
- nvefer X'chraska to California.
tv,,hHail A conv of the
anti-Nebraska sermon by Theo
dore Parker, is shown in a book
published in 1854. in order to show
the intense feeling wnicn preceded
it a entrance as a state.
The original territory of Ne
braska is shown in a map in wnicn
the boundaries are Canada, Ore
gon Kansas and Minnesota.
The text of the organic act
wnicn creaiea xeDrasna lerncuij
is shown. In addition, tne iouow
lnc historical facts are illustrated
Eight counties in 1854. the meeting
of the nrst legislature in umana
in 1855, and copies of the reports
of the various consutuuon&i con
vnn t Inrt
The first territorial officers ap
pointed by President Pierce in
cluded tne louowing saiancs. vu
emnr 12 fiOO annuallv: the sec re
farv and the three lustices. $2,000;
the legislators. $3 per day: the dis-
r i-l attomev and marsnai re
(Continued on Page 3.)
UNIVERSITY BAPTISTS
HILL, SELLECK TO
AD
COMMITTEE
mi
Student Council Names 9
Assisting Members
Wednesday.
30 SUBMIT APPLICATIONS
Body Approves Constitutions
Of Alpha Phi Omega,
New-Med Groups.
Irving Hill and Virginia Sel
eck were named co-chairmen
of the Junior-Senior prora com
mittee by the student council
in an election held Wednesday
afternoon, at which time nine other
committee members were selected.
Miss Selleck and Mr. Hill are both
juniors in Arts and Science col
lege, and both live in Lincoln.
Other members of the committee
are Faith Arnold, Lincoln; Sancha
Kilbourn, Omaha ; Elizabeth
Bushee, Lincoln: Lois Rath burn,
Lincoln; Bonnie Spanggaard, Om
aha; Burr Ross , Rosalie; Don
Shurtleff, Lincoln; James Marvin,
Lincoln; and Clayton Schwenk,
Harvard. Jack Pace, junior class
president, is automatically a mem
ber of the committee, and Dan
Eastrday, senior class president.
will serve as de facto member in
accordance with a ruling made at
the last meeting of the council.
Selections were made from a
field of thirty applicants, which
was cut down to seventeen on the
first ballot, following a motion to
first select eight men and nine
women for a more concentrated fi
nal vote. President Jack Fischer
explained that the committee w-as
financially responsible for the
prom dance, and that the money
derived from his party was the
council's only income to support
such projects as the swap book
shop. The constitution of Alpha fm
Omega, national honorary com
posed of members and former
members of the isoy bcouts or
America, was approved by the
council. Prof. Earl Lantz, faculty
sponsor of the council, explained
(Continued on Page 2.)
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Editor Announces Fraternity
And Sorority Sections to
Close Soon.
That work is Droeressine rapidly
and will be complete within the
next few weeks, was the state
ment of Frank Crabill, editor of
the Cornhusker. "We are anxious
to have all of the sorority and
fraternity panels completed as
soon as possiDie, siaiea waiun,
"and are closing some of the sec
tions Saturday. Feb. 9, and others
nn ireh ifi" Proofs must be re
turned to Rhinehardt Marsden by
that time or the picture win not De
printed.
Sororities required to have
proofs returned by Feb. 9. are Chi
Omega. Aipna cm umcga, Aipu
Phi. Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Xi
Delta. Delta Zeta. Kappa Alpha
Theta. and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Fraternities include jni mi, lkiux
Tau Delta, Farm House, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Kappa Psi. Sima Nu,
Sigma Chi and ineia ini.
Sororities wnn secuons ciublus
Feb. 16 are Phi Mu Phi. Fl Beta
Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota. Sigma
Kappa. Fraternities Include Alpha
Gamma Rho. Beta Theta PL Beta
Sigma Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Tau
Kapa Epsilon, Theta XL
FIRST WEEK IN APRIL
Plans for Dinner Dance to Be
Held After Initiation
Arranged For.
Initiation of all pledge members
OI curu svwBt ty r o
tion was planned for the first
WeeK in Apni oy mc uuu - -
meeting held Wednesday night.
n..Ai4nf fat-Hale MverS
V itc x i - j
named Dick Decker, chairman.
Harold jacoosen anu uou ouun.
leff as members of an initiation
committee.
Plans for the annual dinner
dance were discussed, and ar
rangements were made to secure a
date for the affair, which will be
held Immediately after initiating
Myers will automatically become
chairman of the party committee,
and other members will be named
by President Hill at the next meet
ing. Chemistry Publication
Use Nebraskan' Story
Dr. D. J. Brown, professor of
chemistry, and Wesley Lowe, stu
dent in the department, have writ
ten an article "Kinetik der Oxyda
tion von Salpe'xigsaiire durch
Chloro-und Bromsaure," In the
magazine "Zeitschuft fur anor
garussche nd allejenteln
Chemie."
OFANNUA
1
WORK ON CORNHUSKER
COB INITIATION